What is the solution to the system of equations represented by the two equations?
https://static.k12.com/bank_packages/files/media/mathml_aaf52a336e0a5991b8a4b241de576f65b8767d36_1.gif
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OpenStudy (satan312):
@benlindquist
OpenStudy (soccerbeast):
what grade
OpenStudy (satan312):
8
OpenStudy (anonymous):
hes k12 th grade
OpenStudy (soccerbeast):
i hate your name
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OpenStudy (soccerbeast):
i'm in k12 to
OpenStudy (satan312):
im in k12
OpenStudy (soccerbeast):
not to be mean in all its just that i'm a christian
OpenStudy (satan312):
oh srry
OpenStudy (soccerbeast):
its ok
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OpenStudy (satan312):
@OrangeMaster
OpenStudy (satan312):
@YoungStudier
OpenStudy (satan312):
@shaleiah
OpenStudy (satan312):
@Astrophysics
OpenStudy (satan312):
plz help
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OpenStudy (astrophysics):
|dw:1449782718619:dw|
OpenStudy (astrophysics):
Lets solve this system, any specific method?
OpenStudy (satan312):
no
OpenStudy (astrophysics):
I like substitution, and y is already solved for both equations, so lets just equate the two, \[y=y\]
\[\frac{ 3 }{ 2 }x = - \frac{ 1 }{ 2 }x+4\] solve for x
OpenStudy (satan312):
x=x?
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OpenStudy (astrophysics):
Mhm?
OpenStudy (astrophysics):
Solve for x in that equation
OpenStudy (satan312):
idk lol
OpenStudy (astrophysics):
\[\frac{ 3 }{ 2 }x+\frac{ 1 }{ 2}x=4\] lets add 1/2x to both sides, can you do it now?
OpenStudy (satan312):
im not good at this stuff
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